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The Daily

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morning. It is made up of matter which has #ppeared in the Daily and is a firstclasss newspaper containing ali the latest news. Sud: cription $1.00 a year:

HE BXAMINER CALENDAB

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For Aprfi, 1898. a MOON’S CHANGES 7 Full Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m. Last Quarter, 13th, 10h., 28m. New Moon, 18th, 6h., 21m, First Quarter, 28th, 10h., —.

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High Water. Sun i I N renenenetnem teens oo . 7 Morn.| Aft. | Rises.| Sets. Sew rwriral. 1\Frida 730/645 \5 pearuresy 1g 44;810) 22 : 3,Sunday 925 |914{ 20 | 1 4 Monday 959 1004} 18 us 5\Tuesday 10 30 10 47; 16 a 6 Wednesday 11 00 11 28 14 2 WThursdscy 11 31 12 | 22 8 Friday 0 10 2 03 ll 23 9 Saturday Q 55 ile 30 9 24 10 Sunday 1 44 12 59 7 26 il) Monday 2 37 | ReMi 6S 27 12\ Tuesday 3 37 | 2 23 3 28 13, Wednesday, 4 51/3 28; 1 30 14\Thursday | 6 10 | § 91 |4 59 31 asiFriday |718/639| 57; 33 16 Saturday 818;/8 10) 56 34 17| Sunday 9 06 9 21 54 36 18 Monday 947110 15} 52 37 19'Tuesday 10 25 [ll 41, 50 38 20 Wednesday 11 00 48 39 Qi/Thursday [11 32 [11 43 | 46 | 42 22\Friday 022 12 01; 44 42 23)Saturday 101 12°32) 43 43 24 Sunday 1 41 (12 44! 42 45 25| Monday 222;108| 40 | 46 Tuesday 30S {141{ 38 47 27; Wednesday | 3 52/225} 36 49 Thursday | 4471327) 34 50 29\ Friday 5 48 | 4 42 32 51 ee 6 49 614; 30 53

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The baths in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2to 1@p.m. Mem) ers are invited to patronise them; non members will be charged a small fee for their use.

The Assembly Haliis now in good order, and will be let at reasonable rates Apply to the Secretary.

For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the fol- lowing properties, formerly owned by the late Richard Pillman, at French River, New London,

1. Afar containing 25 acres, al) cleared aud in a good state of cultivation, sloping to the south. ot

2. A plot containing 2 acres, with good dwelling house cootaining 11 rooms end a new barn and wagon shed, thereon

There is also ther20n a store, complet with shelving, etc., and a granary.

8. One acre of land, across ihe road, opposite the store, and building lot at the cross roads, near the store.

These properties are we'll situated in one of the finest localities in Prince Ed- ward Island for business or farming purposes.

The subscriber also offers forsale a dwelliag house and lot at Kensington. The house contains 11 rooms, and is ip good repair.

For further particalars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Moreon & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetown, or to the owner,

LAVINIA J. Pi LLMAN. au 20 s. j.3mo Ayer, Mars

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTE/OWN APRIL 15; i898,

| SRST ART EN EE ET RT LE EE OT CT ITS TL ETI YO!

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

Debate an the Draft Ad- ress,

Tuvurspay April 14,

Hon HC Macionald followed MrStaw. He explained that the delay in meeting the FMiouse was caused by a delegation to Ot- tawa. He failed to see why the Dominion Government should pay to send our boys to the other Provinces to learn dairying whep thiawhole Province is a dairy schoo! Up to che present time, continued Mr Macdonald, the Dominion Goveroment built cold storage in oo,place except on the terms offered to this Province. The Government was under no necessity to send cold storage steamers here before we had cold storage established. No doubt such a steamer will callthis summer end cold storage will be established here, helped by a Dominion subsidy.

Today the demand for pork and oats is good with fair prices, and the farmers are not complaining. Since the Liberals came in there has been agreat expanse of trade tbrougheut the Dominion. Lhe Dominion Government’s step towards pretereutial trade was a measterly one and wa3 com- mended by British statesmen. The Leader of the Government did not advocate batter making at the expense of cheere, but advocated redoubled efforts in butter mak~« ing Ow agcount of the suceess of our cheese. Mr. Macdonald then dealt with the delegation to Ottawa and related the steps taken by the delegates aft r they reached the capital. He said there waa nothing in the Governments memorial to be ashamed of, and expressed the opinion that arbitration was the proper couree to take. The money to be borrowed under the Loans Act for building a new wing to the Asylum is not spent. The money has not been borrowed, and the same applies to the College. Mr. Bell followed. He eaid he did make a statement at one time in which he placed our claims at over five millions,and

this should show wherein it ia incorrect. He said he vas invited to go as a delegate to Ottawa and there proceeded to show the importance of the establishment of cold storage at an Isiend port and the placing by the Dominion of a direct steamer, fitted with cold storage, to the old country. Thar mission to Ottawa was of the most vita’ importance to toe farmers of this Island. And it was promised during the season a steamer would call once every month during five months of this coming season and that afterwards more permanent artangem:nts would be made. Another matter referredjto by the pre-~ cediug speakers was the Jubilee. He believed that credit was due Sir J. A. McDonald and Sir Geo. Cartier for what they had done. Sull we must not shut our eyes to what Sir W ilfred Laurier has done to deepen the interest in the motherland regarding Canada.

Mr. A. J. McDonald was glad the jubi- lee had made the Liberals a loyai people The sentiment of annexation among them has evidently died out. Referring tothe speech he eaid there was nothing original in it. It is true agriculture is spoken of and we should do all we can to foster it But the present government has done little to improve this industry. the dairying industry is due to those who inauyurated it. The success of thii busi- ness dependsupon whether the farmers will be able to stand by it in the days of adversity as well as prosperity. The pro~ bability is that it bas reached its height,

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are the seat or the starting point of many maladies, all of them serious, all more or less painful, and all of them tending, unless cured, io a atalend. No organs of the body are more delicate or more sensitive than the kidneys. When symp-

any honorable gentlemen before disputing

that

Credit for j

and perbaps the tendency is downward. That must be the history ef this as will as other enterprises and a revival will come if the farmers stick to it, The pork packing enterprise is a matter of congratulation,but it is @ private under~ taking. The goveroment bad nothing to de with it. It willnodoubtprove of much beuefit to the Island. The I*jand is well adapted for pork raising and with a mode- rate price for the product no doubt some cf those mortgages referred to will be lifted,

EVENING SESSION. Mr. L. E. Prowse, the jusior member of the Assembly fur Charlowetown, was sworn in by the Clerk of the Houwee after which the debate ov the reply to the speech from the throne was reeumed by Mr. A.J. Macdonald. Mr, Yeters said the Govern- ment delegation to Ottawa cost the country

wothing. Mr. Macdonsld thought this was a bad sign and that the results of that delegation would be meagre. When people work for

nuthing for the public they are generally serving their own ends. They say there is a probability of receiving @ large sum from Ottawa provided the door was not clo-ved by the Conservative Government. Well, if that is all then we may look fora big sum because the door was never closed. He hoped the delegaies did their duty andtbat we weuld receive something, The result of the Jast election is evidence that the goverament is losing ground in the country. ess than 100.votes proper- ly placed would bave upset the Govern- ment. Now we have a new govern ment. He hoped they would iegislate in the best interests of the country. He bimeelf had the honor of defeating the late Leader of the Goverament. He had mucl in coogratulating Mr. Warburton on the position he occupied as premier and hoped that everything weuld be conducted fairly sud honestly. With such a record he wight appear to the country with success On future CcCasions.

Mr. Sinclair, referring to Mr. Shaw’s statement that he (Mr. Sinclair) said ther< were noclaims of the Island against the Dominion, said that wt that time he was speaking in regard to the negotiations carried on by the Tory Government, Siice

pleas re

Afver this ceremony, business wae re- sumed, and the Speaker read the Lieuten ant~Governor’s repiy to the draft addres) Hon. Mr Rogera presented a petition from James Warbur’on, Mayor, dnd the City Councillors and Water Commission- ers praying foran Act io furtber amend ‘The Charlottetown ‘ 1897” and the Acts in amendment thereor, by empowering the Corporation and Water Commissiovers to further extend and eu-~ large the powers of the said City to issue debentures The petition was received and read and a billia accordance there- with presented. The second reading of the bill was set down for Monday.

Hon. Mr. Rogers presented a petition from Mayor Warburton and the City Council praving that power should be given to the Cuy of Charlottetown to re- gulaie the driving and riding of bicycles, tricycles and other like vehicles witbin the City limits, and if necessary license or tax the same in a sum not exceeding one dol lar. After the reading of the petition a bill was presented, which was ordered to be read a second time on Monday.

Hon. Mr. Rogers presented a petition from H. J. Cundail, F. de 8t. C Brechen, William Dodi, Damel Davies, and other Directors of the Charlottetown Gas Ligh} Compsty, praying for an Act to amend their Acts of incorporation. The petiticn was read ‘and a bill prevented, Referred to Private Bills Committee.

Hun. Mr. Warburion moved the House intocommittee of the whole for the purpose of considering the following resolution ;

“That it is desirable to wntroducea Bill respecting assignments apd preferences by inedvent persons to be intitwied, “An Act | respecting astignments for ‘he benefit of lg edit rs,”

Yhe resolution carried, and Mr. jJians took the chair in committee. solation was reported agreed to Bil to which it had reference was

Second reading on Monday. Mr. Wise presented a bill incorporating the Wheatly River Hall Company. Re- fared to Private Bills Committee.

Mr. Lefargy introduced a Bill for the protection and preservation of partridges in this province. Second reading on Mon- day °

McWil- The re~ asd the present-

ed

then certain things have transpired aud to- day our.claims are substantial ones and the proper way to obtain our rights is by first getting an erbitration, It we obtain this we may expectsomething handeome. Ne was much pleased with the speeches made by the younger members of the House and considered them acquisitions to the ae- bating talent. He then referred to some of Mr. McKinnon’s statements respecting the Stock Farm and the sale of cattle to the butchers. Mr. Sinclair explained this, and claimed that no injustice was done the farmers. The Farm requires fresh blocd amongthe cattle which are at present excellent, as good judges from Untarig teat fied. Cheese making was inaugurated by the Tory party, but it was given a wonderiul impetus by the Liberals. The present governmeut has taken ® proper course respecting our claims, and if such are subs mitted to arbitration the country will have reason to rejoice. The motiou was then put and the House went into eommittee on the Draft Address in rep y tothe speech, with Mr Wise in the chair. MrShaw wanted to know where the Literals had given any assistance to the dair; industry of this Province. He siroxgly criticised the Stock Farm and the management thereof. He was pleased with the Leader of the Government for suggest- ing that the Farm be taken over by the Dominion Government and converted | into a model farm for this Province. The experiments which suit the other Prov inces are not always applicab!e here. ‘whe Stock Farm may not pay directly, butits results may be of much benefis to the Country at large. He contended that no ben.fiis ceme to the farmer by the L berale getuug in power in the Domiaion, How. Mr. Warburton said the Govern- ment intended improving the Stock Farm He would like to see a practical c.eatifi: man putin charge of the farm. But you could not get such for $l aday. If that Farm i: to be of avy use to this country we anticipate a yearly deficit thereon that 8 if it is to become an educational) insti tution. In Ontario the Model Farms go behind from $10,000 to $15,000 and no one comiplaine ~i# is to be expected. Our Prince of Wales College eosts so much yearly uo one compiains-it is educa- tional. So it will be with the Stock Farm if we make ita Model Farm. He believed a Profesor of Agriculiure in Prince of Waks College offittle use. He should be out on the farm to be of prac- tical use. He hoped some day to try the experiment and locked for the suppor: of the member for New Perth when the reso- lution was introduced’. Hon. Mr. Gordon thought that more

House adjourned until 10a. m. on Mon- day.

ee

| CHARLES KINGSLEY,

Every one of the great army of Kingo- leyites will welcome this story of the immortal Rev. Charles. It comes from an English lady whose country resi- dence was under his spiritual care aud at whose table he was, therefore, a fre- lquent guest. The good man’s well es- tablished habit of talking much about things of which he kuew little is the cause for the story. He had a habit, particularly at dinner tables, of holding the guests agape with minute stories about the inbabitants of Mars or the fishes of Kamchatka. All of this availed except on such unbappy occasicus ag when he came unexpectedy across some one who had liked in Mars or fished in Kamchatka, It was on such af unfor- tunate occasion that Kingsley @ave this excuse, which deserves to be preserved. Some unknowz little man from the very foot of the table interrupted a very brilliant discourse about, say, the cli- mate of Mars, with a very un¢tpected “I beg your pardon, Mr. Kingsley, but what you state is wholly untrue. I have lived there and am able to assure you that you have been grossly misin- formed.’’

Embarrassed only for a moment, Kingsley replied: ‘‘I am very sorry if I have been making misstatements. You know, of course, that I would not do so intentionally. PButI fear that it often happens. However, I always console myself with remembering an incident of my youth. I was onthe usual grand tour and came to Strassburg. I was be- ing shown the famous clock by a loqua- cious and ready witted old date. I caw how the works went and how the apés- tles marched. But as she was growin far too eloquent over the woliders o the work I said: ‘Yes, my good Women. It is a very fine bit of work. But I must call your attention to the fact that al« though my Watch says it is only 1 ’clock this great dial says tt ie mearly 2. I know my watch is correét. Gan not your great clock keep time?’ She wag very indignant. ‘It keeps the time quite good enough, sir, always within an hour of the correct time. Why, what would you have? A clock which does sa many very wouderful things cannot be expected to co them all well.’ And may I not console myself sometimes with the thought that perhaps I, too, am like the

Water Works Act |

Valuable Brick Proerty .

RUSSEL HOUSE

BY AUCTION Wednesday, April 20th inst

At 12 O’clok

Lam inctructed by Joseph Wise, Esq.,

* M\L.A., to sell by auction, on the above date, the Brick Hotel Property oli Sydnew St., known as the “Ruseel Hoase,” sand 1 ow occupied by Mrs. Jobn McKiason.

-ais hotel is built of solid trick, aud iwated by hot water. and fitted by electric lighte, all in good repair. Together with yard and atabies in the rear.

The property has never been idle, and ia one of the best hotels and business stands in tbe city—with a splendid cellar and large outside hatches.

A portion of the purchase money may remain, secured on the prewis es.

Terms at sale. |

E.H. NORTON, Auctioneer,

: ra CRIS NRC So Cpe : as ak

toms of disease appear in them not a moment is to be lost if health is to be restored. The best way to treat the kidneys is through the blood, cleansing it from the poison- ous matter which is usually at the bottom of kidney complaints. For this purpose there is no remedy equal to

Ayer’s Sarsaparilia

“Por many years [ have been @ constant sufferer from kidney trouble, and have tried a number of largely advertised kidne

cures without benefit. At last a friend -

vised me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The pe eight bottles of this remedy entire! c my mala dy.”’— Mary MILLER Hancock

Street, Brooklyay N. Y game" «

attention should be paid to’ the paragraph re'ating to fruit growing. The Govern~ ment sheuld give encouragement to this industry.

Mr. Shaw wanted some assurance that we would receive a goodly sufa from the Pominion iv lieu of our claims. The draft address was then agreed to withovt amendiment. Mr. Peters moved tbat the address be preeented to hia Honor the Lieuteaant Gov- ernor, and that the same Committee that prepared it be appointed to wai: upon His

Honor to eee when he would be prepared to }

' How About Your

receive the Address,

The House then adjourned till 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Faipay, April 15. House met at 3°30. . Hon. Mr, Warburton intimated that ao

reported ;

Strassburg clock:’’— Washington Stax. j

Wal 01 Di

You wage war in Spring time on

invitation to visit the pork packing e:- tablishment bad been received from the Messrs. Rattenbury, and it was agreed that the members of the House would visit the institution at 1@ o’clock on Satur- day mornirg.

The members then proceeded to Gov- ernment House for the purpose of forme! y presenting His Honor with the address ip

SANDERSON & CO,

dirt and dust, and (possibly) on your busband’s temper, :

Housecleaning Supplies

WE SELL everything you need in that line, viz.: Brooms, Brushes, Washing Soda, Pearline, Whiting, Sapolio, Household Amnionia, Laundry Soap at 3i¢ per lb of 16 ozs;Potash, Feather Dastera, etc. Come to us for everything” you require in those lines,”

WO sssarssssasasga TT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS

~»>e oe * 4% 42 ee 8 * <a.

SHIRT - -

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Ocr Shirt Waicts are on exhibition up st airs, Don’t. wait until tomorrow to select yours, come and plunge in among them and pick to suit yoursejf

MILLINERY

The styles we show are the acsepted beauties of the spring season—-scft, harmornious colorings

ie : exquisite taste rich styles aud new novel effects, making our millinery department a bower of beauty,

CURTAINS.

New Lace Curtains, New Muslin Curtains,

New Gloves, New Corsets, New Veilings, New Muslins, New Flowers, New Dress Hats, New Sailor Hats, New Walking Hats

NEW DRESS GOODS NO TROUBLETO SHOW GOODS

F. Perkins & Co,

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WHAT CAN’T BE CURED MUST BE ENDURED

; i

But Have You Tried

A WEE DRAPPIE O’ PATTISON’S P

Give up drinking poor spirits and try the best Scotland yields. For Medicinal Purposes adulterated whisky is dangerous. i; a sidetoard purposes it isabominable. A customer who once tries ee Drappie 0’ Pattison’s ” is a customer always. For sale by al! leading wine and spirit merchants, and wholesale by

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ani ias a We do not want to blow. em i , Bat just to let you know i

The very latest news

About our Boots aud Shoes, They are right in style and price, And fit you, Oh! so nice!

If you want to cut a dash,

Come and buy from us for cash.

reply to the speech from the th-une.

Whelesale and Retail Grogere,

North Side Market Spuare. | :

Weeks & Warr